Yes, Pharaoh died along with the entire Egyptian army.
Yes, and there still is wildlife along the Nile. One Pharaoh was killed by a hippopotamus. The Nile always had crocodiles. Other animals ate the plants growing alongside the river.
Bathing, as it states in Exodus 2:5 "And the daughter of Pharaoh came down to wash herself at the river; and her maidens walked along by the river's side; and when she saw the ark among the flags, she sent her maid to fetch it."
The Indians who supported the crown during the Revolution were often found fighting along side the British soldiers. These Indians were promised rewards by the British following the war but were often killed or imprisoned.
a pharaoh came along and beat their rivals after they lost to them
He mostly travelled along the River Nile by boat.
The pharaoh, the pharaoh's family, and I think the pharaoh's servants.
Moses never had to make such a choice. He knew all along that he was an Israelite; and as a servant of God, he obeyed God's command to announce the Plagues against Egypt. And after the Exodus, Moses never looked back.How did Moses, raised by Pharaoh's daughter, know he was an Israelite -1) In those days, Israelite custom was to nurse babies for up to four years. Since it was his own mother who nursed him (Exodus 2:8-9), his family had plenty of time to teach him before he was returned to Pharaoh's daughter (Exodus 2:10) to live in the palace.2) Moses was not a prisoner in the royal palace. He came and went as he pleased (Exodus 2:11 and 2:13) and sought out his people (ibid).See also:More about Moses
no one
His job is to fight along with his soldiers make sure his kingdom is safe.
Cleopatra became pharaoh or queen as her father's co-ruler shortly before he died. In his will, her father made her co-ruler along with her brother Ptolemy XIII.
The ancient Egyptians kept the pharaoh's burial chamber, along with treasures, belongings, and supplies that they believed the pharaoh would need in the afterlife in pyramids. The pyramids were also meant to serve as a protective and grand final resting place for the pharaoh.
Generally two male morning doves are along with a single female. If one dies the other is there.